101.   He bought the land at below market price as one of the anchor developers in a new industrial village the government was starting.

102.   He had also begun to buy undeveloped land, the beginning of his career in real estate.

103.   He had bought the land on which to build it, near Mount Fuji.

104.   He had worked in the mines and on nights and weekends had sold newspapers and taught first aid to save enough to buy the land.

105.   He rejects the idea that his group should have passed up the disputed land rather than distress people who bought the land in good faith.

106.   He spoke fondly about President and Eleanor Roosevelt, and about buying their land with his brother.

107.   He was nickel and dime poor, but the federal government had helped him buy some land in an ambitious loan program to aid black farmers.

108.   He later bought more land and started a second course, an elaborate clubhouse and housing development.

109.   He would like to buy more land and run bigger herds.

110.   He voiced concerns about whether the state should buy more land in the Adirondacks, saying he did not want to hurt local towns by reducing their tax bases.